PLC can take both types of inputs. Logic can be written suitably with in the processor software.
Basic componets of a plc are: power supply, CPU(central prossesing unit), I/O CARDS ( INPUT/OUTPUT CARDS)
With a PLC the I/O is fixed when you buy it. Smaller stand alone units are hardwired with the exact I/O you are going to have. Even expandable configurations have a fixed input and output memory table. The PLC scans its Boolean algebra logic, constantly and sequentially, and compares that program to the I/O tables' inputs, outputs and relays. Then it makes its' decisions depending on their state.
Meaning of PLC
there r 16th types of plc ok
proper plc report of hero Honda with graph
PLC Scan Time means plc requires some operating cycle to Plc input verification,Plc output updates and Execution of program.
Basic componets of a plc are: power supply, CPU(central prossesing unit), I/O CARDS ( INPUT/OUTPUT CARDS)
You can check the input and output in PLC by using the force command. Through the programming instrument the input can be forced opened or forced closed depending on what the status of the contacts are set to. This can also be done with the output contacts.
PLC's are used for automation of electromechanical processes, such as control of machinery on factory assembly lines, amusement rides, or light fixtures. just about anything can be controlled because PLC's use microprocessors which can be programmed for a variety of tasks.
A Unitary PLC is a Low Cost PLC used generally in small machines as it has a very low input/output count. Still Need More Info XD
There are PLC with fixed inputs and outputs. There are modular ones which can be added on with inputs and outputs. So number of input and output of a PLC is actually based on the type of PLC you choose. Different types are available in the market.
The only thing that limits the number of inputs and output instructions is the size/amount of the PLC memory.
With a PLC the I/O is fixed when you buy it. Smaller stand alone units are hardwired with the exact I/O you are going to have. Even expandable configurations have a fixed input and output memory table. The PLC scans its Boolean algebra logic, constantly and sequentially, and compares that program to the I/O tables' inputs, outputs and relays. Then it makes its' decisions depending on their state.
The coil in a "Contactor" is essentially an electromagnetic coil that provides the driving force to close the contacts in a Contactor. When the "Coil" is energized by a lower control voltage usually from some type of controller such as a PLC, the Normally-Open contactor will close or in the oposite case, the Normally-Closed contactor will open.
I'm assuming here you are referring to a Programmable Logic Controller. PLC's must be accompanied by input sensors and output devices, so you will be limited by those as much as by the PLC. I would get together some input devices - switches, buttons, temperature switches, pressure switches, whatever your PLC will respond to, and play with those for a bit. Similarly, I would find some output devices that your PLC can turn on - relays, motors, lights, etc. and simply get the PLC to turn them on and off. Then I would just start to build up the I/O until you have rather complex logic - for example, "If I press this button AND I close that switch, the light comes on. Then, if the light is on and I press another button, the motor comes on". Playing with that will go much further in helping to learn about PLC's than starting on a specific project. If you need a project, devise some sensor that will detect a car coming into your driveway, and have the PLC turn on a fan that will ring some wind chimes.
s7-200 have 14 inputs and 10 outputs that can be relay or transistors. Check out www tmartis com for affordable plc and modules.
There are five types of registor in PLC,(1)holding registors(2)input registor(3)output registors(4)microprocessor has internal registor(5)CPU's RAM